davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

F. L. BLAKELY. Pres. II. EEIsESBERa Sec. 4 Tross
ST. LOUIS planning MILL CO.,
Esnufacturers OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings
Bracket and Stair Nork, and Dealers In
Building Paper and Window Glass. Seventh
aud Mollanphy streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

Established Is47.
JAMES A. WRIGHT SONS CARRIAGE CO.,
Manufacturers RS Of first class Light Medium Weight
and Heavy busgies. All styles of Fine. Car
riagts Correspondence solicited. Wsshing.
ton avenue and 10Th street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29
W. II. QuERNHEIM. LOUIS QrxRNuKIr
W. II. QUERNHEIM h BRO,

Galvanized Iron Cornices, Skylights, Metal Roof.
ing duttering Snd Spouting. Nos. 1924 and
1926 North Fifteenth street, between Cass
svenue and Mullanphy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

scHAEFFER BROS. &ipowHLL,
Nos S25 and s27 North Second street,
Manufacturers Of Star, stearic Acid Mining, snS
hatlroad Candles Soaps Refined Lard, and
Oils We guarantee all cur goods equal In
Qualit to any made III the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING CO.,
Nm ROWE, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings, Tents,
Wagon Covers Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
202 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29
FULTON IRON WORKS,

tLate Gerard b. Allen co.,,
Founders and General Muchinists iIncorpo-
rated.) Corner Second ami Carr streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

WIRE ROPE.
A. LEsCHEN d Sons ROPE Co.,
Manufacturers OF all kinds Of Stee and Iron Wire
Rope. Office, 9U3 and 9u5 North Main st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
IsoERsoLL ROCK 6RILL Co.
Southwestern office. No. 81 North Second street,
st. Louis. Charles W. Melcher, Manager
Rock Drills. Air Colnpressurs, Iloistiug Ma.
chnery, Boilers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

GERST BROS. MFG CO.,
manufacturers of all kinds of Stove Repairs a d
special Castings, Gratings, and Iron Ratings
Columns and House Work. Send for cata.
logue. Nos 800 to 500 Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

Manufacturers Of Cane, Wood and Reed Chaars.
Mail orders receive prompt attentisu. Send
for new Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

POND ENGINEERINd CO.,
At. Louis and Kansas City. Mo,
Engines Boilers. Furnaces, Crates. Punps Pump
ing Engins, Air Pumps CondeBsnX Appsr-
Htus Feedwattr Heaters, l jectors Gauges
Valves. Packing Pipe, and Fittings SEND
tor new Illustrated Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

j. d. STREET. CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in Lubricating. EnRins
and Railway OILS and areases, Belting, PscA.
ing. and Mill and Mine Supplies. No. Sl0
North Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

ENGINES, HERS. STEAM PUMPS, AND
OUTFI"TiN4.
ALBERT b. BOWMAN
Manager st Louis Branch Erie Engine Works
No. s23 North Second street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
I CENTS PER COPY
ST. LOUIS lIRECTOR7---.CO

ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY ----CON]
PHILIBERT JoHANNINa MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Il Established 1851.
Manpfaetare5. m,.t Of SASH Doors, Blinds. Ir:mss.
Balu>ters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lsth and
Shingles. Once and factory 1902 MarkstSs.
THE JOB. HAFNER MFG CO.,
Wholesale Doors. Blinds. Glassd window
Mouldings, etc. Dock street.
A. r. FLEMING,
Book and Job Printer,
MAKES specially Of PAMPHLET Work Certificates
OF Stock. etc. No. 3oS North Third street.
HANPE TER ECKHoFE,
Manufacturers of wsrdrobee, sideboards, secrsta.
ries, Glass Cuphoaris Tables Tin Safes eto
F. Catalogue and Price List mailed t. the trade
only on application. Factory, 18th and Psln
streets.
J. D. STREET. co.,
Manufacturers and dealers In Lubricating. EnRins
and Railway oils and areases. Bel<ing, Psca.
Ing and Mill and Mine Supplies. No. 3io
North Main street.
F. II. LodEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. .s-ss.-
Manufacturers Of Cane, Wood and Reed Chairs.
Mail orders receive prompt sttentisn. Send
for new Catalogue.
~ sCHAEFFER BROS. h POWELL,
Nos S25 and s27 North Second street,
Manufacturers Of Star, Stearic Acid, Mining, snS
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard. and
Oils We guarantee all cur goods equal In
Qualit to any made III the United States.
F. L. BLAKELY Pres. II. EEIsESBERa Sec. Trcss
ST. LOUIS planning MILL CO.,
Esnufacturers OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, MouldinRs
Brackets, and Stair ork, and Dealers In
Building Paper and Window Glass. Seventh
aud Mollanphy streets.
CURTIS co. MANUFACTURING 90.
Engines, Boilers, Saw,uills. Circular Saw
Planning. Shingle and HEADING Machinery
Send for catalogue.
W. II. QuERsHEIM. LOWS QrHRNHKu.
W. Ii. QUERNHEIM b BRO.
Galvanized Iron Cornices, Skylights, Metal Roof.
ing duttering snd spouting. Nos. 1924 and
1925 North Fifteenth street, between Cass
svenue and Mullanphy.
Established 1858.
WM WALTKE l. CO.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

HANPE TER 4 ECKHorE,
Manufacturers of Wsrdrobee, sideboards, Secrets.
rtes, Glass Cuphoards, Fables. Tin Safes, etc.
Catalogue and Price List mailed t. the trade
only on application. Factory, 18th and Pslm
sire, tn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

GEO. F. TOWER, Prop'r. A. s. W. GOODWIN, Supt.
Established 1870
GOODWIN MFG COMPANY,
Manufacturers of Candles. Glycerne and Red Oil,
Chemically Pure Glycerlne, ais 0lycerine for
Nitro -Glycerine and other purposes. Works
Nos. 1922 to 1858 Poplar street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-29

THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO.,
Manufacturers Of Steam Pumping Machinery of
every variety. Holyoke. Mass, and No 6l5
North Maiu street.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

wise and liberal generosity in providing
all the means, all the conditions, both
material and spiritual, which are requi-
site and indispensable to the attainment
of the end for which we have but faint
and sickly desire.
One thing more may be added here
Is it not also true that in many places
minister and people are content with
sort of sickly success, with spells of sus-
pended animation followed by spasms
of feeble termination; are content with
third or fifth rate success, where they
might have first-rate success, and all
because it is so easy to float aimlessly
along without unity and defniteness of
purpose, without plan and system,
without energy and work, without per-
sistency, without constant, wise and
generous liberality in providing fully
that material and spiritual equipment
which compels success ?
Is it not then true, for these reasons,
that we are having third or fifth rate
success in many Of our parishes where
we might have, and ought to have first
rate success-success of high order,
of a solid and permanent character ?
And, since preachers ought to know
about all these things since it is their
business and profession to know about
them-since they are the leaders and
teachers of the people, are not the
preachers chiefly to blame for these
low ideals, and for all this lack of clear
aim, definite purpose, wise system
for all this lack of energy, work, persis-
tencv, and of wise and generous liber-
ality in contributing means, and in Gre
ating all the conditions of success ?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

A BULLETIN explanatory of the Lake
Ohautauqua school of New Theology
under the care of Rev. DR.. TOWNSEND,
makes its appearance. We quote one of
its paragraphs; "The theology Of the
church, under the pressure OF scientific
thought is undergoing gradual but rad
cal change. Old doctrines are being re-
stated or cast aside as false. new and
more rational theology is being shaped.
In this work all churches have a part,
but some larger part than others. In all
churches there are individuals who have
digged deep in the soil of thought; and
upon the rock Of science are laboring to
lay the foundation Of the temple of a ra.
tional faith. The Lakeside School OF New
Theology is a movement to focus these
scattered rays of the newer light, in relig-
ious thought. 1t is a movement to bring
together the best thoughts of the leading
thinkers in the church
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

PRoF. HUXLEY said in a recent speech:
i" do not think 1 am far wrong in as
suming that we are entering, indeed
have already entered, upon the most seri-
GUS struggle for existence to which this
country has ever been committed. The
latter years of the century promise to
see ne embarked in an industrial war of
far more serious import than the military
wars Of its opening years. In the East, the
most systematically. instructed and best.
informed people in Europe are our com
petitors. In the West, an energetic Of
shoot of our own stock, grown bigger than
its parent, enters upon the struggle pos
sessed of natural resources to which we
can make no pretension."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

Sooner mayest thou trust thy pocket TO a
pick pocket than give loyal friendship to the
man who boasts of eyes to which the heart
never mounts in devil Only when man
weeps he should be alone, not because tears
are weak, but they should be secret. Tears
are akin to prayer; Phsrisees parade pray
ers, imposters parade tears.--Bul,eer
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

There is a sacredness in tears; they are
not the mark of weakness, but of power they
speak more eloquently than ten thousand
tongues they are the messengers of over
whelming grief, of deep eontrition, and of
unspeakable loye.-lY. Irrfng.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

Gbe Qnlbersaltst.
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
ISSUED by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al
ozz-eA1o, TIL.
LORD 3 THoaAs, aAsAseas ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
TcrIns-
Postage Paid, $3.50 A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
vs.. II. RYDER, D. D. How. JOHN r. BucHTrL
O. A. PRAY, Rev. W. S. cRowe,
cHAs. L. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postofoe secondcl Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
LADIES'. GENTS AND CHILpRENs
MERINO UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY.

sPECIALt
GEMS heA'',we ~ '''NO .........for 40 cts
'enrs '0Ar,o' AL 80 q, 90 ......for 9S
Gents full regular Norfolk and New Bruhs"eH
Shirts and Drawers go per cent wo0D regular m
price, 81 90.
Aans. ~e''"' ''''' ...............for 30 cts
Iaaies' scarlet all wool indicated Vests and DRAW
es; regular price. $50. ...'o1 "'S
Iad,e.' Norfolt and New Brunswick Aerino Vcsn
and Draw full regular made worth VI oo.Ior o'""
A,1' n. -. haes ~ vor,b 80 cts ....for 30
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

The public spirit of the people of Or
land and the north section of Colusa
county merits warm praise The county
Supervisors declining to appropriate money
to aid Colusa in making county exhibit
at the State Fair, the people of Orland
resolved that Colusa should have credit
able exhibit at the fair nevertheless. and
in few hours raised a large sum of money
to insure that result, and the general can
yasS is now progressing with the most
gratifying returns. This action ought to
stimulate central and southern Colusa TO
similar manifestation OF energy and public
spirit.
Since the foregoing was put in type,
news is at hand that the Supervisors have
wisely reconsidered their action, and have
voted $1,000 to aid the Colusa exhibit.
This is the right spirit, and ought to be
followed by similar action BY all the GEN.
trail and northern counties. With the
county appropriation, ard the Orland and
north collections united, Colusa will now
have better financial basis for a fine ex-
hibit at the State Fair than any other
county
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
State Board of Education.

A meeting of the State Board of Educa-
ton was held Monday in Oakland. State
Superintendent Hoitt, Professor Allen and
Professor Moore attending for that purpose.
The State Printer presented a report upon
the State School-books. Professor Allen
reported that the manuscript of the gram
mar for the State series is complete State
Superintendent Hoitt reported list of
books suitable for purchase for district
school libraries, and the list was referred
to the committee. A number of State and
life diplomas were granted, but none to
teachers OF local repute. The most import
ant action was the adoption of resolution
to the effect that hereafter the possession
OF any kind of diploma, be it never SO ex-
ceilent, shall be prima facie evidence that
the holder is entitled to a certificate to
teach grammar grade" but that the
county Boards must establish that fact by
an examination on the subjects taught in
the grammar-school course
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
SUCCESS OF THE FRUIT AUCTION
SYSTEM,

The complete success of the auction sys-
tenn Of disposing of California fruits in
New York, is cause for great deal of con-
graduation among fruit-growers and the
citizens who labored so diligently to secure
trial of the method. Six carloads of
California deciduous fruits, seven DAYS
from Sacramento, were sold at auction in
New Yerk within twenty minutes after the
sale began, on the Sth inst. The prices
realized were good for all the well-condi-
toned fruit. The system proves to be the
most direct and certain vet tried. A
strong point in its favor is the guarantee it
gives every grower and shipper that their
consignments have an equal "show" in
the market with all other consignments.
Still another is that the returns are open
to the fruit-seller, and he is not required
to trust implicitly to the reports of sales
by middle-men and host of sub-middle-
men, which, if false, the shipper seldom
has any possible means of detecting. The
public sale by auction absolutely removes
the opportunity for cheating, for the pub
licity Of the matter is complete and of in
slant record. 1t isa very different thing to
the fr'ut-grower to learn within twenty-four
hours after sale just what his shipment has
brought, and waiting three months for re-
turns with no possibility of knowing what
they will be. Under the auction system
the fruit-grower cannot be put off with
the old story that his goods arrived in bad
condition. If they do so arrive there are
hundreds of witnesses to the fact. Under
the old method the commission merchant
received the fruit, and, if diligent and
earnest for his clients, got it into the hands
OF a score of sub-commission men here and
there, over considerable territory, and then
sat down to await returns. The human
trust required to be reposed under that
system Is broader and more confding than
known in any other commercial transac-
ton. Under the auction system, there is
very little of this. The goods arrive,
are catalogued, grouped, sample packages
opened and the sale begins in the presence of
scores of Witnesses, the shippers own pri-
vate agents, if they choose, being present.
There is thus eliminated all the clements
of uncertainty, and trust and dependence
upon the honesty and energy of the COM
mission merchants; and there is substituted
rapidity, certainty and actual knowledge
Of the arrival condition of the fruit, of
the price for which it sells, and in addi-
tion there is the great benefit of receiving
the cash within two weeks from the time
the fruit starts upon its journey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
OUR OPPORTUNITY AT ST. LOUIS.

The San Francisco Aha suggests that
Northern and Central California send on
exhibition cars with examples of Califor-
MIA products, to be shown at St. Louis
when the G. A. r. assemblies there in Sep
tember. 1t is good idea and if acted
upon preparation must begin at once. The
counties Of Southern California are arrang-
ing for such an exhibition in their behalf
yet it will be impossible for them to ex-
hibit much more than wines, figs and
grapes. We can send on grains, nearly all
declduous fruits, melons, wine, grapes, figs,
prepared olives, and canned fruit. coal,
marble, woods, samples of soils, gold.
quartz, grasses, vegetables etc. As the
Alta says:
Central and Northern California should move
on st. Louis with carloads of the fruits, grains
and wines that they produce They Should
send tables of the temperature, demonstrating
that we are winterless land. that we wear a
citrus belt, that we grow figs and dates
The very latest kilograms say that surprise is
spreading eastward al the commercial progress
OF the Pacific. Let us add forest of exclama-
moh points to the causes of that surprise by
so attractive that visitors viii forget that there
is any State there but ours
Lei no tune be lost in making the necessary
organization and preparations. 1t is a friendly
contest in enterprise between the Southern
counties and the rest of the State, and there Is
in 1t none of the Jealousy of contention.
The only difficulty is that we of the
north and central sections have not vet got
the science of organizing such efforts
Z" down to fine point" We are frank to
admit that at the south they understand
this kind of business thoroughly, and are
full of the fire of enthusiasm, and are or
ganlzed for just such eases as this. With
us there IS not that awakening nor organ
ization that there must be- and vet the
change that has come over this section
within the last two years is very great and
promises marvellous beneficial results. We
are doing now what we should have done
long ago to advertise the State abroad.
But we need to do much more-to loose
purse-strlngs and shout louder and longer.
and push our fair section more and more
prominently to the front of attention.
In this matter OF exhibits at st. Louis.
II we make none Southern California alone
will be heard of there. The result will be
to Withdraw the attention from Central
and Northern California, which they would
have if exhibits Of their products could be
made. The Grand Army Posts, it would
seem, being thoroughly organized, could
speedily move in this matter, and they
would certainly succeed. 1t needs only
organized leadership to insure it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
BUILDING THE CRUISERS.

Il Is certainly very satisfying to local
pride that California is one of the only two
States IN which, under bids submitted, the
new steel cruisers can be built. 1t is in
this case, as in nearly all others in which
California IS prominent, question of
" climate" California spans the immense
distance between the Pacific coast and the
bast, over which material for these ships
must be transported at heavy cost, by the
value of the broad margin of the working
capacity Of men in this climate. The
workers in the iron yards here lose no
hours because of either excessive cold or
gre. heat; the yards are never visited by
saow or such low temperature as to i'm
pede tic mechanics an instant. This fact
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

becomes one of the highest importance in
estimating the productive capacity of labor
on this coast, and it is because Of this that
California is enabled to bid successfully
against the East in the building of steel
ships. The very narrow margin of excess
ofthe California bid over the Eastern for
the cruisers ought not to be considered by
the President, to whom is left the award
ing OF the contract, since it was the inten-
ton of Congress that one of the cruisers
should be built upon the Pacific, if the
bids are not excessively higher than East
ern offers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Meany, of Merced, is in the city.
General A. /. Hart returned from the
Bay last night.
Ex-Surveyor-General shanklin has gone
t) San Francisco.
]. c. Wolfskill, of Solano, came over
yesterday on business.
Hugo Hornlein is in San Francisco and
will be absent for two weeks.
+. p. Pedlar, wife and son have returned
from pleasure trip to the seaside.
H. G. May and family leave this evening
for camping trip on the McCloud river.
L. d. Nash and George Gulling, of Nico-
laus, came up from the Bay last evening.
Superintendent Ira G.. Hoitt returned
last evening from San Francisco and San
Jose.
Prof. II. w. Hand and family have re-
turned from two months sojourn at Santa
Cruz.
Senator Steward was among the overland
passengers passing through this city yester.
day for San Francisco.
down from Oroville yesterday. He accom-
panies his family to the Ba.7.
Ii. c. Ross, one of our Supervisors, has
VI,
lily and look after farm interests.
Emil Hornlein and Robert Frazee are
booked for trip to the Rubicon, where
they expect to remain four weeks.
Messrs. Jones & Hand gave an entertain
ing social last night at Turner Hall, which
was well attended by the young people
L. L. Alexander, Superintendent of the
Crystal mine in Ell Dorado county. arrived
here yesterday and will remain short
time.
l.. II. Fassett and family, j. Jackson and
family, M. c. Jackson and family, Albert
and Miss Stephenson, depart to-day for
Santa Cruz.
Attorney-GeneralJ Johnson returned yes-
terday from San Francisco, where he has
been for several days in attendance on the
Supreme Court.
+. ID. Slack, proprietor of Riverside
Dairy. and c. A. Hull, of the Union House.
LETT yesterday morning on the 11:30 train
for Soda Springs.
A private letter received yesterday from
Governor Bartlett states that his health is
better and the prospects good for more
rapid convalescence.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday \. ID. Morris, San Francisco: A.
L. Nichols, Chico; l.. Lisbrian, Henry S.
Fisher, George M. Pond, San Francisco d.
F. Warnock, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Johnston, Richland S. Luther, Grand
Rapids; J. w. Cuthbert, San Francisco ;
q. A. Johnson, Santa Rssa F. n Prindle
Henry Burults, Mrs. Mckenzie, Henry K
Belden, San Francisco; John d. Wander
cock, Chicago; Mrs. Creed Raymond, +. P
Baldwin, San Francisco; Allen Towle,
Towles; George Roos. New York William
Wagner, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast. outside Of San francisco, that re-
ceires the full associated Press dispatches from
oil parts Of the 0orid. Outside Of San Fran
cisco It has 10 competitor, in point of nun,-
bers, IN ;ts home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Evening Edition for Northern Cali
fornia and Oregon, issued at o p. NJ,
carrying far later news than any
other paper on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
Saving the La,xyers

The first thing we do, let's kill all the
lawyers This is rather blood-thirs.y
proposition, which we modify by offering
to cure this worthy class of people. Most
of them suffer Gn common with nearly all
others of sedentary habits. from the iniuri-
Gus effects of dyspepsia, indigestion, piles,
loss of appetite and other ailments caused by
constipated habit OF the body. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets " eradicate all
these disorders in promptly removing the
cause thereof. and induce rare degree of
comfort and health.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
ro-DAY's LEADING NEWS ropIos.

1t is said that Richard Ives, the Eastern rail
road manipulation. has made an assignment
Mooney, the dynamiter. has been pronounced
insane.
Philadelphians are becoming sick aud tired
or their Chinese residents.
England and France are at outs concerning
the latters occupation of New Hebrides
Havana, Cuba, is ravaged by smallpox and
yellow fever.
Congressman Biggs has been inspecting the
condition Of the Feather and Yuba rivers. to
ascertain the effects of hydraulic mining.
There is great scarcity of help in all the
leading fruit-growing localities
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-10
For Sale. A Great Bargain !

N1dE OWNER HAVING NO USE rrr5
i for it, will sell at sacrifice ssiFF-:=-3-:.fz3
magnificent 81 600 Grand Nafhu. E N i3H
shek Piano ia octayes). which hed Y v
has Just received from the factory 1t is entirely
new, carved and finished in the highest style Of
the art This is an opportunity that rarely pre-
sents Itself for person to get a grand instru-
ment cheaper than the low-priced pianos For
address, price. etc, call at the REcoRD-UEIoN